davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
IOWA
INDICATIONS OF A SWEEPING VICTORY.
Earle, 1926

A PLURALITY OF $4,000 FOR TIE EErt BiIcAN
TICkTT.
DES MOINEs. Nov. CpccidO. Iowa has had idir
weather to-day and consequently large vote.
The fact that prohibition made a chief issue IN
the campaign by the proposition OF the Democrats
TO repcal the present law II given con
troll of the next Legislature, has increased
the interest very much especially IN the rural DIS
tricts. where Prohibition is strongest. The chiei
yht of the opposition has been 10 capture the
Legislature. which will have to elect success
sor TO Senator James +. Wilson dcp.l.
lu several Legislative districts Democrats have
united with anti-PrrhibitiOn Rcpubllcdns ON an IN
dependent ticke', none OF which, 1t Is DeIeN'd'
have been elected.
The UniO1 Labor party has developed more
strength than was expected, and has pIObapN
pollcd from GOOO to 10000 votes. 80 per cent OF
them having previously been Democratic Inc
Prohibition or Third party ticket has cut no hgure
In the campalgn and has not pOllcd 300 votcs.
The Rcpublican state Central Commit
tee has held over 800 meetings and the
Democrats have relied upon SIM
buuf he anil-monOpOlv isSne has appeared III
several parts of the State. bringing out lndepen-
dent candidates for the Legislature. who nave
or two districts The Repub lean state ticket
has made heavy gains III the nor hern part OF he
State while losing some IN the cities and the
southern part. The indications now are that the
entire Republican State ticket has been elected by
pluraiity Of 10 coo and that the hcpnbllcan MAJOR
ity III the Leg Isaure on JOINT ballot VIII Dc al Iedst
yq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
RHODE ISLAND.
NOBLY REDEEMED By REpUBLICANS.

A CLEAR MAJORITY OF 542 IL THE I'D coNGnrs-
s!oNAL DISTRICT.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Nov. S.-The postp cleo
ton for Representatives. to Congress III the lid
Western District to-day resulted in a Republican
victory Warren o. Arnold Republican. received
a majority OF 542 votes over Charles >.
Bradley. Democrat, and plurality OF s3S. Only
a purality was necessary to elect. The total vote
cast was Il, $50; about 600 less than the vote
of the district at the extraordinary State election
last spring. but over 1000 more than
the vote at the regular Congressional election last
fall, when Bradley had plurality OF about GOO
over Dixon. the then Republican candidate, ma
iority being then necessary to elect.
The bottom fell completely out of the Prohibition
vote. only 292 votes beng cast for Peabody, the
Third Party candidate, as against over 800 Tor his
predecessor a year ago: . ,.. ,,
there were Republican gains in nearly every
town, the city of Pawtucket. however, giving
plurality of IA for the Democratic candidate ne
Town of Cumberland returned Harall A. Folett.
Republican 10 the State Senate TO nil the vacancy
caused by the resignation of the holding SENATOR
who was Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
TIRGINfA.
TIE RESULT IN HE STATE IN DOUBT

UNAFFECTED RRrUBLICAN GAINs-INCIDENIs OF
THE STRUGGLE.
RICHMOND Va. Nov. S.-Thc election III virginia
to-day wa. for one half the state Senate and the
entire House of Delegates. The last Legislature
was composed of 100 Democrats and 40 kepuo"-
cans The Democrats would have to lose 81 mem
bcrs to give the Republicans "A majority Oh Jo'he
ballot.
Information from about one fourth OF the couh-
tlcs up 10 1 D. IN indicates that both parties nave
made unc xpected gains, and 10 reliable estimate vi
the probable result can be made. The returns arc
go meagre from the State that the bulletins hcro
have ceased and the people havo loft the Streets
AT Republican and Democratic headquarters now
nothing is satisfactory to either party as regards
the returns
The weather was yarn, with the sun partly opr
scnred by light clouds The election passcd On
ouietly In this city both Democrats and Coaii-
tionists uhe latter composed of Democratic hc-
formers and RepublicanS worked earnestly "
bring out full vote. little ripple OF excitemou'
occurred at about o at tho second precinct, JACK
son Ward ttho great black ward Of the city, known
as Africa), when, ut the instance OF cx-Cohgee''
man John S Wise, A. B. Guigon. young Do"'-
ocratic lawyer. was arrested on charge OF un'""
fullv and willfully obstructing votera Aimoss 'n'
= .Rt0h paae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
NATIONAL IMPORT OF THE RESULT.

THE THIRD PARTY GETS DECIDED sEI-BACk'
PROVIDENCE. X. l., Nov. (Speaab.-Ihe eiec-
ton to-day in the lid Congressional District out
riyaled in interest any political contest Ill the last
two decades. 1t was contest between Protection
and Free Trade between sound Republicanlsm and
the worst kind of Democratic demagogsm; ana
Remblicansm and Protection have trlumpheh.
incidentally Prohibition has received Dad SET
back Had the Democratic candidate succeeded
il WAS morally certain that tho Democratic
marty would have carried the State election next
spring. the National election next fall, ana INC
cty election here which occurs In the iatter par'
of ,nis month Hence the party leaders put IN
their best efforts.
In the Congressional election or one year ago
Charles S. Bradley, Democrat. obtained o'4zo
votes, Nathan f. Dixon Republican, 4,e4ei Ar
mold Is. Chase, Prohibitionst. S52; and scattering
1871 The leading candidate failing to get q
majority, no choice was declared Io,day'
being special election. plural
,,v only WAS necessary and basinR
their calculations on the former contest nrao'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
THE VOTE FOR DISrRiCr-ArrORNEY
The following is the total city vote except the I'LL
SENATORS ELECTED IN THIS CITY.

The election of Cornelius Van Cott in The NlfI'h
Senate District gives tie Republican party IN this city
representation which II did BOT have last n,,r IA TO
upper body OF the Legislature. Mr. Van Colts ong eN-
percnce in the Fire Department aul his knowledge of
municipal affairs Will ral, him valuable representa-
tive. lie was elected rs cool majority In district
which carried by Thomas G. Durham. Democrat,
two years by 800 majority agdns FREDERICK
= Gibbs. VI. C. Murphy AMI /. +. Reilly, who had nos
commended themselves 10 the favor OF honghtfnl voters
by their acts IN the last Legislature, were leclcc,et
Eugene :. Ives and George T. LaI sben, Assemhymen,
whose record better than that of many OF their Dena
cratic associates have been elected To the senate. 1hs
liquor interest has direct representative IN {. \.
StaGcr CcOrse W. Lyon. according to the la'esi re-
turns was defeated by Jacob \. Cantor The st Ok
Senators elected Is as follows:
Nth District. VI. G. Murph' Dem.
With. l.. f. Reilly. Dem.
with, u. +. Laugcln. Dem
NllIth, Cornelius Nan tott, Rep
IXth, c. A. Stadler Dem.
Nth, Jacob A. Cantor Dem.
AIth, Eugene :. Ives D,m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09

friends were more than confident. The Repu6li-
cans put up Warren o. Arnold, of FostorIa, woolieh
manufacturer and Protectlonlst, and the ion nf
bltionists substituted Thomas IT, feapou,, ui
Westerly. The Democrats made loud ca!i i1r supcn
visors Of elections to prevent fraud ana Driperv &
and at 1928 o'clock this morning sent OUT ii", ,hn
this city "A large amount of doodle" to use IN tho
very presence of the supervisors appointed In ac-
cOrdance with their request. -, o ooo
The final count was rs follows: Arnold o'vnu,
Bradley, 7,24S; Peabody, 219; scattering. 4. IhIs
Is u Republican gain of woes III the dls'Ic, ~ oi
3.237 which Is the most notable feature Vi WV
election. The PrOhibltionists lost 633 yotes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
PFpURI ICAN GAINS IN THE CITIES

BosroS Nov. S.-1his city gives Amcs Rcp.)
21,376 Lowering Dem 26,6sS; Earle pro-
LIS: Marks LabOD 2sj The Democratic plu-
rallty is only 1912, a Republican gain of 206o.
Springfield gives Ames 2,727; Lowering 2356;
Earle Pro- 2ll.
Gloucester gives Ames 1.41G; Lowering, 1.0ll
Taunton gives Ames 1882; Lowering. l,32|:
Earle. ~. ~
Fltchburg gives Ames 1898; Lowering 95f;
Earle 1l3; Republican gam. 121.
Lowell gives Ames 1897; Lowering. 4.42l; he
nnbIican plur Ili,v 476. Last year the Democratic
plurality was 100. Republican gam this year 80.
Brockton gives Ames 1873; Lowering LIZ;
Earle, SO.
Haverhi gives Ames 1893; Lowering, 1l3i !;
Earle, 100.
Cambridge gives Ames 1852 Lowering, 3l72;
Republican gam, 800
somel vile gives Ames 1925; Lowering, 1135;
Earle, 125
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
OPEN BUYING OF VOTES AT ELMIRA.

THE GOVERNOR GOES WITH PROCESSION ~ III"
PoIIs-A SCHEME TO CATCH THE PRESipENCf'
EfMlRA, November Sup to 8 clock TINS morn-
ing the Democratic Committeeman OF the various
precincts IN the county did not know that more
than a lew hundred dollars would be used Dy .no'ii
at each polling place. and of course were agroeaoiy
surprised when they learned that pay masters "eio
on hand with 81. 500 for each city poll. inns gave
them 500, 500 in the city. In Zach oil the 'hr'ceh
eoantry districts there was $|oo. hAki"s an nA
gregate of $31 900 for corruption lund ior 'n'
county, which last fall cast only $500 'oio'.
Workers at tho polls were told that tney mus. uo'
hs basbfuI. and they were not. for they
onsncd At $40 then went to $15. $40, and even $2h
far votes The contracts were made by we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
LEAST $4,000 PLURALITY.

BosToS, Nov tSpccGD.-The returns received
in The Journal Office indicate the election of Gov
ernor Ames and the entire Republican State ticket
by at least 10 600 plurality. The Legislature will
be even more strongly Republican than last year
This is peculiarly gratifying In view of the tre-
mendous efforts made bv the Democrats 10 reduce
the Republican strength in the Senate senator
- Bob Howard. of FAN RIVER the great champion
of the Dor cause in the Senate for the past two
vpars IA defeated,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
THE DEMOCRATS WIN.
COOK PROBABLY REELECTED BY 10000
PLURALITY.
THE LEGISLATURE REMAINS REPUBLICl
SIX REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE SENATE AND
TWENTY IN THE AsSEMBLY-LARGE IN
CREA>EIN TIE PROHIBITION VOTE
LILLE AROR VOTE AROII 1000.

BIN REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE SENATE AND
TWENTY IN THE AsSEMBLY-LARGE IN
CREASEIN TIE PROHIBITION VOTE
THE LABOR VOTE ABOUT 10000.
Returns from New-York State indicate the
election of the Democratic State ticket by a
plurality of 10000 or thereabOuts. In 1855
Mr. Cook, the candidate then and this year
for Secretary. had a plurality of II, Cos. The
Third Party Prohibitionists would seem to
have made decided gains. Last year they gave
their nominee for the Appeals bench 36,414
votes. This year their vote may reach $4,000.
The plbor Otc for the entire State is estimated
at 10000, of which 10000 was pOled outside
of NcwYork and Kings Counties. The total
general vote will doubtless show a falling off
from last year, although in some localities
there has been decided increase.
Tie Senate and Assembly remain Republi-
can. The present Senate stands as follows ::
Republican, 20; Democrats, II. The next
Senate according to our present figures, which
are not complete. will stand a, follows Re-
publicans, 10 Democrats, 13. The Repubi
cans gam a New York district and the West
chester Rockland district and lose the Ulster
Schoharic- Greene district, the Rensselaer,
Washington district and the Monroe district.
The present Assembly stands as follows ::
Republicans ~ Democrats, 81. The indica-
tions are that this majority of 20 will be some
what reduced. The Republicans gain one of
the Saratoga districts, and the Schenectady
district, while the Democrats gain the LIST
Oneida, Seneca, Warren and one of the
metropolitan districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09

EXPgCgISG A PLURALITY OF THIRTY THOUSAND
FOR FoRAKER-THE RESULT OF STICKING TO
PRINCIPLES,
CINCINNATI. Nov. 8 SPECIALIZATION want al early
ti.natch The returns not all in. We have In
Cincinnati lGO precincts Returns from 100 Pre-
clncts foot no: Foraker, 1885 Powell, lo4Z9
Iahcr 1858 Prohibition, 157 THIS means
plurality in the county There are 81 precincts out
side the city, Of about 6,000 for Foraker, whose
plurality in the State. according to the showing
at this hour IS above 10000. 1t may fall little
below that, but do not SEQ how. The Democrats
got many Labor men to vote for Powell and agreed
to vote the labor ticket, but did not do x: Owing
to this the plurality of the Republican County ana
Ieri.lativc ticket is greater than that for Gov
ernor the Republicans are far ahead and the
Democrats and Labor men nip and tuck away
behind.
Will Fer ublcans of New-York kindly take notice
that the Republicans of Ohio speak right out on
the great public questions and we are rewarded Tor
oar direct methods by success in stamping out the
Mugwumrs and we have comparatively few Pro-
h,hitioni~ts The way TO hold the lines of battle
is TO edge them with ire.
And whom the Solid South unfcrls the broad
banner OF the Confederate bloody shirt. we DO not
think it wicked to put up the Old Flag and turn
loose the bird of glory. NJ. HALsIEAD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
ONO.

FORAKER STATES HIS PLURALll1.
NJ PLACES IT AT OVER 10000, WITH BOTH ho'Sh
OF THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.
COLUMBUS, Nov. &
To the Hon. WHITFLAw REID.
SIR: Three hundred and sixty precincts
show net Republican gain of 5O12, when
indicates my election by more than 10000
plurality, with a Republican majority IN both
houses of the General Assembly.
j. B. FORAKER
Colgmbns Ohio, Nov. g. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
pIERALLTIES BY COUNTIES.

The returns by counties, partially estimated show
probable Democratic plurality Of 10000 In the state.
The returns of the George vote are incomplete Dut
show probable total of over 10000. The Pro-
hbltion vote will reach about 10000 The following
are the returns by counties:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
HIGHER PLURALITY THAN WA

A HIGHER PLURALITY THAN WAN HUFTD
An FSTINAIE or TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND BY
| CHAIRMAN COPPE1LEE.
COIUMBVS Nov ) LSp ciGh.-Present Indications
ar that forakeT's plurality wlI not be less tban
1900. which is more than was expected on ac-
coun; of the diversion OF many voters to the th'oh
Labor ticket n new element. and on account OF the
large quan,ites OF money from National admins
trstion sources thrown III here 10 aid the Demo-
cratic ticket.
l1rm.-At this hour CAIN that Governor For
aker Is re c ected by at least $4,000 plurality. Re-
pubhcans have a good working majority in both
branches OF the Legislature.
w. & COppTLLiR,
Chail1nan OF Tic Rcpnblican State Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
ASSENBLYMEN IN THIS CITY.


Tho elections for the Assembly result in loss ~
one Republican Assembly man in this city. The NIiIin
District, which carried by Charles smith ia'o
year, lost through division of the Rcpnbllcan
vote between two candidates Robert Ray Hamilton
and Ernest II. Crosby. Influential Republican Assem-
blymcn, were reelected. Most Of the other ASSEM-
blymcn elected members of the Democratic
minority In the last Assembly. Several OF them are
liquor4lcalers. The members are not OF higher
character, and I'm some are decidedly incrios
o their predecessors.
Following are the A>>cmblymen electedt
Id. T. Finn. Dern.
1T. d. sullivan Dem.
III.-TnOmas Smith, Den.
V.-Jeremlah HAYES Dem.
V.-M. Brennan, Dem.
Wv. j. McKenna. Dem.
vU.--B 4. Morgan. Rep
WILL
IX-Johu Martin. Dem.
X-Gsorge +. Resell Dana
XI-K. Z. Iia~ilton, Rep
Kills u. Rosenthal. Dem.
KILL Wesley smith Dem
XV.-I- I, Rannow, Dom.
XV.-C A. Hermann, Dem.
KYLE. r. Hogan. Ds;a.
XVII.-W. Dalton, Dem.
XVlII-J H. Gordon. DOM
XIX-Johu Connolly. Dem.
XIV. II. uornrilge. DeH.
XXL-Frnest ii Crosby, Rep
KILL. Blumsntha Dem.
XXIII.-N. X. O'Connor Dem.
XXIv.-Joln d. shea, Dem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
Holm r. MCLEAN GIVES IT Up.

CIxCINNATI. Nov. 8 tSpeciaiJ-At / l:30 p M the
returns are still coming in slowly. II s clear that
the Republicans have carried Hamilton County
Advices from ColGmbus are that Foraker is re-
elected and his friends claim that his plufany
over Powell will bc from $1,000 TO 2O,OOO
JOHN Il. MCLEAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
raity. The entire Republic an county and legisla-
tive ticket is elected
MASSACHUSETTS,.
AN INCREASED REPUBLICAN PLURALITY

STATE SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES, ALSO
GAINED.
BOsTON, Nov. Sat the Republican headquar-
tcrs Chairman Burden claims that the Republican
ticket will have plurality of not less than 1000,
and IT may reach 7. 600 The loss for the Democrat
ic ticket in Boston is about 5000 while the Repnb-
licaus claim that they have gained three or tour
Senator's and a dozen or more representatives
The returns already received at RepuOllcan hean-
onarters show Democratic loss in the State of
S,iO0
GREAT DEMOCRATIC DISAPPOINTMENT.
NEARLY 5000 REPUBLICAN GAIN IN BOSTON
BosrON. Nov 8 (Sptciah The disappon ment of
the leading Democrats III Massachusetts over the
result of to-day's election is overwhelming. They
have been spending money freely, paying
large sums for poll taxes, and had in
creased their registration in Boston alone. as they
claimed. by nearly four thousand. They were
ND to Yesterday so confident Of victory that they
hired Faneul Hall in which to hold jubilee to-
night.
The small vote of the Independents was scattered
among the three tickets. number with strong
Incense predictions, voting the Prohibition tlcXet
The Democratic vote was badly demoraHzed.
The anti-Butlcr men were dlsSustei Win
the Generals open letter, and this with the
shameful declaration at the state Convention, TO
the vctors belong the spoils,' together with the
character of the who ran the machine TINS
year. combined 70 induce hundreds of the old-tme
Democrats either to give their vote for some other
candidate or to refrain from voting altogether
President Cleveand's Endorsement of Mr.. Lover
1ng's candidature a positive injury TO the Dem
ocratic cause. "
was: Ames. 1882: Andrew. 26,633: Demo
cratic plurality of s.2sl. The vote thus year re-
duces the Democratic plurality to o3l2.
In 1l2 towns vhe Republicans nave made a het
gain of 4.043. This gives every assurance of an
increased plurality over last year. If the rest OF
tho State ha' made as good showing Governor
Aines will have a plurality exceeding $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09


AG0OD MAJORITY ~ THE LEGISLATURE.
CoLUMBCs Nov. y tSpccdi).-lt is impossible 10
ascertain details about the Legislative tickets Dut
every indication Is i'll favor of Republican Assem-
blv especially as several close and Democratic
districts and counties have been carried. The re-
turns show a steady Republican gam TOR FORAKER.
II the present ratio of increase is kept up Foraker
will have "A plurality Of nearly 10000 lie seems
10 have gained the cities and lost in the country
FORAKER ENDS HIS CAMPAIGN BY VOIING'
CotrMnrs. Ohio. Nov. (Sptcidb. .-Governor
Foraker arrived from Cincinnati at p. m lie
voted there at noon to-day after finishing up HIS
campaign in Ohio. lie made nearly 100 speeches
in eighy-eight counties. lie hah nttie m1io' n III
victory. He had pleasant chat WIN All nus CIu ,
nrichbors at the First Ward polls and was warmly
congratuIa aed all day by hls many iriehos at nono
SCATTERING REPORTS FROM THE TOWNS.
CLEVELAND, Nov. s CSpcciaI)-The election to-
day unusually quiet, for although heavy
vote was pOlled there not the least ripple OF
excitement IN any part of the city. Many OF the
old party workers were surprised at the strength
developed by the Union Labor ticket. especially in
some of the Democratic wards The members of
the new party worked increasingly all day. and at
every voting place three or four men peddting
the tickets Little work was done for the Demo-
~
nut forth by members OF that party were for midi
viduals upon the ticket. The polls closed at u
O'clock instead of 4 as last year. Returns from the
city and county are slowly coming in. The lndi-
cations at 8 o'clock were that the county Will
give Foraker l. 500 plurality.
CoLUMBUs Nov. CSpcciaD.-lt IL evident tha'
the LIQUOR men in Ohio have joined with the LABOR
men and Democrats in many precincts 10
defeat Foraker, but have failed. AT lO p. Ill.
the returns from POS precincts showed
Republican gain of 3 400 over 1883, IL tnis pro-
PORTION were kept up 1T would give the most phe-
nomenal victory of years III Ohio politics.
foraker's vote in taese precincts was 2s,33o;
Powell, 81, ,149: Scitz, 2,647; Sharp 1891.
CINCINNATI Nov. S.-TwO hundred and fifty nine
precincts in Ohio. net Republican gain 41Os: For
sker 49, 14O; Powall, -, $40; Sei;z 5,0o3; Sharp.
i,6GG; total, 60 4OS.
CINCINNATI Nov. Sin Hamilton County the re-
turns aIeady received show that Foraker has car
ned the county by a majority of possibly 5000.
Come estimates place it higher This, III considera-
tion of tie reports current during the day that
Fcwell was receiving Union Labor votes, would
justify the conclusion that the entire county ticket
otthc Republicans is elected.
CLxvELAND. Nov. LSpeciab. Returns from the
siw and county at IL o'clock indicated that
Suyahoga County had given Foraker 1000 plu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
THE STATE SENATE REPUBLICAN
MEMBERS PROBABLY ELECTED.
1HE STATE ASSEMBLY REPUgLICAN.

MEMBERS PROF
ELPTBLTCANN.
ALBANY.
9. Nr.clAnI II. 1Onngman
AtLFGANl.
a. y. tOttrcll.
BEOONf.
AloHlo -. Lewis.
C.IItRNUGLs.
/. n. Cheney.
=. J. :. " nipple.
CAli'tt.
!. John l.. Ssycry.
-. Coral &. White.
,HArT,rQvA.
! :. lred NiNon.
z. George II. Frost.
olIrNANGO.
Charles A. Fuller.
,Li'MB1A.
William DincuAri.
CORTLAND.
Wayiani +. Tisdalc.
DELAW
Charles j. Knapp.
HtICIIf-~.
|. Wizard n. Mi,e.
=. Joan !. ilatt.
ERIE.
.. Henry ". Br'ndol.
3Iiwurl GAlit|ncr.
>. IdTIId X. 8 urry.
FSSFN.
Spencer &. irimc.
TEANkii..
I'.oyi i. Had ~
IIlTDN ASD HAMILTON
Lewis Hrovne.-.
GFNI~Il.
John Mckenzie.
GEiENF.
Francis G.. Wslfer..
n RhtMEE.
Patrick u. M,Lvoy.
ITFItE~rN.
/. Anson : 1nsisP-on.
.. AnG-cw &. tVm-lock.
III e..
:. John l.cltl.
9. Ma!trr Msthis0n.
IIWf~.
Hugh Hughes.
LININGSION.
Jothau Clark.
MADISON.
Charles J. Maynard.
MONROE.
=. Edward ". Maurer.
y W-NpRh.
:. u. r. Morgan.
II. Koh-rt H. Hamilton.
-. l.. II. Crosby.
NIAGARA.
| Christian +. Gorrss.
2. Nelson -. Haskell
ONEIDA.
. GcOrsc g.. Nc Adam.
,. G-srge Beatty, ir.
O.,oNDAGN.
/. Hector u. John'on.
.. Wilran II. Gallup.
.. Waller ". thcLey.
ONTAHiO.
Robert Moosy.
ORANGE.
|. JOhn G.. Adams.
ORLEANS.
Ira Edward.
OSwfGO.
!. g. Mortimer Coos.
z. II. l.. hinswsrth.
OTSEGO.
2. Walter L. .irown.
PUTNAM.
Henry N-hie.
RENSs ELAER.
.. J. Irving Baucus.
81. LAW RTNCE.
!. Newton VI. Gurus.
.. william II. kimDall.
3. Michael II. FlsLcI;y.
SARATOGA.
!. Harry j. ponsi lssn.
=. Bartlett Is. GrIppln.
son NECTAbY.
Austin A. S1.es.
SCHUYLER.
Fremont Csle.
STruBEN.
|. A1ariah G.. Brundago.
.. VI L. VI. Ack,r.
SUFFOLK.
Henry T.. Hunting.
SULLIVAN.
Martin A. SMITH.
TiOGA.
.JonathaRC Latimcr.
TDNPkINS.
Frank J Euz.
ULSTER.
/. Christopher y. DO witt
wASIIiNGTDN.
1. j. warren Fort
WAYNE.
l. Charles +. SaIton.
2. Barnet II. DAVIS.
WESTCHESTER.
l. J. Irving Burns.
2. James W. Hustled.
WYOMING.
GrcenleafS. Van Gorde
YATES.
George X. Corn well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
.rARTICrLIRS or THE RESULT.

The following are special dispatches to he fGi'f oil
TF 1pini<F from thc best-informtd p"ucl|A'' ''''
and Others IN their respective locillesJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
AN ESTIMATE BY MURAT HALsIEAD.

Columbps. ohio, Nov. g. 1887.